quantum technologies

One post doc position is available in the theoretical quantum optics group at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen. The position will be part of the quantum internet alliance, which is a European project aiming at building large-scale quantum networks. The post doc will participate in designing and modelling the prototype quantum internet that is scheduled to be built at the end of the project. Additionally, the post doc will work on making large entangled photonic states using quantum dots in waveguides.

Applications are invited for a PhD position in theoretical quantum physics, to start between March 2024 and September 2024. The position will be hosted by the Dublin Institute of Advanced Studies (DIAS) and the student will be registered in Trinity College Dublin (TCD). The position is fully funded for 4 years.

Research area
-----------------
The position is funded by the SFI Pathways project “Robust and resource-efficient quantum metrology”. There will be opportunities to work on a range of topics including (but not limited to):

Position: Project Associate, in the Centre for Quantum Engineering, Research and Education (CQuERE), TCG CREST, Kolkata.
Salary: Rs. 38,440/- per month (Rs. 31,000/- plus house rent allowance of Rs. 7,440/-).
Duration: 1 year.
Mode: in-person.

The Chair for Artificial Intelligence and Quantum Physics at the Theoretical Physics Laboratory (CPHT) of Ecole Polytechnique, Paris, is opening a call for 2 Postdoctoral fellows at the interface between Machine Learning, Classical Simulation of Many-Body Quantum Systems and Quantum Computing.

The art of measurement — made in Germany. Striving to perfect it is the mission of the 2100 employees of PTB, the Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt. As Germany’s national metrology institute and a leading center of research, we operate in an international environment to develop world-class measurement standards. We at PTB work to ensure that people and organizations can trust the measurements they use.

Squeezed light, where noise along one component of a signal is reduced below the limit set by the uncertainty principle, is a non-classical resource that has been used extensively to increase the accuracy of measurements. Squeezing has been deployed for the detection of gravitational waves, to improve sensing of magnetic fields and even to speed up the search for dark matter.

PhD and postdoc positions are available in the group of Prof. Stefan Willitsch at the University of Basel (Switzerland) on the development of quantum technologies for single trapped molecular ions and their application in precision spectroscopy.

Project description